From the inner workings and ruminations derived thereof of human decomposition, a quasi-satirical view towards the infernal and blasphemous, and more than a slight interest in the mad and depraved, Morbid Stories promises a little bit of everything within the most extreme circles of horror subgenre, from the outright violence of splatterpunk to the horrifying chill of the macabre. Herein are short stories ranging from the deliberately repulsive to the intentionally heretical, with a warped fondness for Satan, and an appreciation for decay and mortality that few may truly understand. Beyond merely a work of horror, the subgenres contained within this work are not for the faint of heart, and its content me described as a fusion of the madness of Lovecraft and the screeching, wailing, agonizing butchery of anything written in the most hardcore circles the deepest, darkest underground of literary taboo. For those who consider standard horror too tame, and standard macabre too uplifting, Morbid Stories can offer you that first glance at the truly depraved underworld of mankind, pulling you deeper and deeper into lunacy with every turn of the page.